Videos tagged with Magazine Test

This YouTube video from Classic Firearms features a "Mag Drop Test" with classic firearms. The primary focus is demonstrating that no rounds were accidentally discharged or popped out of the magazines during the test. The video also promotes their main channel, podcast channel, and Outside The Warehouse channel, alongside their social media presence on Instagram, Twitter, and Rumble. The #shorts tag indicates it's likely a short-form video.

This video features Yamil Sued conducting a range test on a Mec-Gar USA magazine for the Desert Eagle Baby Eagle. The review aims to assess the magazine's reliability and performance under real-world shooting conditions, questioning its feeding consistency and whether it's a worthwhile upgrade. The video encourages viewers to subscribe for more content and highlights various sponsors and production tools.

This YouTube Short features a "torture test" focusing on clear magazines. While the description is minimal, the title indicates a stress test designed to evaluate the durability and performance of these specific magazines under adverse conditions. The use of the "#shorts" tag signifies a brief, fast-paced video likely showcasing the test results.

This short YouTube video from Magpul showcases the AMAG 17 SG9 magazine, noting a stiffness issue at the 17-round capacity. The video also mentions the use of HOP Munitions 147gr Poly ammunition, implying a potential interaction or test involving this specific ammo type with the magazine. The content is brief, likely intended for quick sharing on the platform.

This video provides shooting impressions of the BUL M-5 Jet pistol. It covers the initial experience, a multi-magazine test, a segment titled 'What’s For Dinner™', and discussions on sights, trigger control, and practical accuracy. The video concludes with a look at the firearm after shooting and a thank you to patrons. Additional resources and social media links are provided.

This YouTube video tests the durability and safety of a Springfield Armory Echelon pistol magazine, posing the question "Will it explode?". The title and description highlight the specific firearm model, the manufacturer, and the caliber being used. The content appears to be a hands-on review and test of the firearm's accessory, likely aimed at informing viewers about its performance and reliability under stress.

This video is part two of a series showcasing a Ruger 10/22 modified with a binary trigger and a GSG rotary drum magazine. Dave returns to the range to test the performance of this setup, aiming to see if it functions reliably, especially in contrast to previous negative experiences with Promag drums. The content focuses on practical range testing and firearm functionality.

This YouTube video, titled 'SHIELD ARMS TORTURE TEST' and featuring hashtags like #GHGHUSSLE and #LEGALLYDANGEROUS, appears to be a firearms-focused content piece. Despite a disclaimer against promoting gun sales, the title strongly suggests a durability or reliability test of Shield Arms products, likely firearms or firearm accessories. The subscriber goal of 900k indicates a substantial audience within the firearms community. The content's exact nature beyond a 'torture test' is not fully detailed without a transcript, but it is expected to involve rigorous evaluation of firearm components.

This YouTube video features a shooter testing six different hollow-point ammunition types fired from a single magazine. The content focuses on demonstrating the performance and characteristics of various hollow-point rounds, likely within a controlled range environment. The video aims to provide viewers with a comparative look at how different bullet designs function when fired sequentially.

This is Part 2 of a DIY project focusing on a 6mm ARC rifle build. The video covers finishing the upper receiver, zeroing the rifle at 100 yards, and then testing its performance out to 600 yards, including initial accuracy results and velocity measurements. A significant portion of the video is dedicated to testing the function of five different brands of magazines. The content is presented by Precision Rifle Network and includes various affiliate links for sponsors.

This video provides initial shooting impressions of the Extar EP9 Gen 2, focusing on its reliability and handling characteristics. The reviewer tests various Glock-pattern magazines for compatibility, cycling, bolt hold-open, and drop-free function. Initial impressions highlight the firearm's surprisingly smooth operation for a direct blowback system and its affordability.

This video investigates the legitimacy and performance of Shield Arms 15-round magazines for the Glock 43X. The presenter compares the Shield Arms magazine to the factory Glock 43X magazine, noting they are the same size despite the increased capacity. The video includes range testing to assess reliability and addresses the necessity of replacing the factory polymer mag release with a metal one when using metal magazines like the Shield Arms S15 to prevent premature wear.